This man wrote a work divided into nine "nights" in which Tharmas, Luvah, Urthona, and Urizen are the Four Zoas resulting from the division of Albion, whose fall is describes in this poet's Jerusalem. This poet of "Milton a Poem" and "The Marriage of Heaven and Hell" discussed [*] wandering "thro' each charter'd street" in his poem "London." His co
This man wrote a work divided into nine "nights" in which Tharmas, Luvah, Urthona, and Urizen are the Four Zoas resulting from the division of Albion, whose fall is describes in this poet's Jerusalem. This poet of "Milton a Poem" and "The Marriage of Heaven and Hell" discussed [*] wandering "thro' each charter'd street" in his poem "London." His collection Songs of Innocence and of Experience contained a poem asking the titular creature "Dost thou know who made thee," and another which describes its subject as "burning bright, in the forests of the night." For 10 points, name this English poet of "The Lamb" and "The Tyger."
This man wrote a work divided into nine "nights" in which Tharmas, Luvah, Urthona, and Urizen are the Four Zoas resulting from the division of Albion, whose fall is describes in this poet's Jerusalem.
William {Blake}